qlm

6 ms·

31.
by qlm 11mo ago
There is a 0% chance that the vast majority of this site and the repo that was linked elsewhere was written by a human. I would have zero confidence in anything about this language, and frankly your former colleague should be embarrassed ab
32.
by qlm 11mo ago
Maybe I'm misunderstanding what you're saying but applications like this tend to be horrible to use. How do you handle somebody navigating in two tabs at once? What about the back button?
33.
by qlm 1y ago
If this was enough to temporarily replace breathing I wonder how that would feel if you were otherwise healthy. I imagine not breathing would instinctively feel quite strange and even distressing.
34.
by qlm 1y ago
I guess? I would argue that a thought doesn't "capture" anything though, because unlike language it's not a representational tool. A painting of a landscape can capture details of the landscape it's representing.
35.
by qlm 1y ago
The sentence is the result of a thought. The sentence in itself does not capture every process that went into producing the sentence.
36.
by qlm 1y ago
I think it explains quite well why LLMs are useful in some ways but stupid in many other ways.
37.
by qlm 1y ago
Language isn't thought. It's a representation of thought.
38.
by qlm 1y ago
This is absurd to the point of being comical. Do you really believe that? If an “objective” test purports to show that AI is more creative than humans then I’m sorry but the test is deeply flawed. I don’t even need to look at the methodolog
39.
by qlm 1y ago
The combination of anime children, terms like "degeneracy", and crypto shilling is frankly extremely repellant.
40.
by qlm 1y ago
Well, yes, but I didn’t really think that needed to be said.
41.
by qlm 1y ago
The involvement of money does not preclude a work from being considered art. Your claim is cynical and ahistorical.
42.
by qlm 1y ago
> Japanese “content” Sickening
43.
by qlm 1y ago
While I have no opinion on the "holy grail" part, I think them varying massively is the point. A lot of locks require a bit of finesse as well, like pulling the door towards you or pulling the key out just the right amount, which
44.
by qlm 1y ago
While I don't disagree, I find that small speakers are dramatically better today than they were even 15 years ago.
45.
by qlm 1y ago
I’m in the UK too and you can buy measuring cups here easily. It doesn’t mean “a mug from your cupboard”. It _is_ a volume measurement. I do agree it doesn’t make sense for things that aren’t fluid-like.
46.
by qlm 1y ago
Gotta be honest: the AI-ness of both the images and the text in this blog post (as well as your response) leaves a bad taste.
47.
by qlm 1y ago
Images still look AI generated
48.
by qlm 2y ago
I fed it a pretty short article (~8000 words), and multiple times it said literally the exact opposite of what the article stated or made parts up entirely. I'd suggest reading and understanding whatever you give it because it will alm
49.
by qlm 2y ago
I swear I saw a comment or link on HN where somebody bemoaned a lack of innovation in computer interfaces, and provided some suggestions. What MS calls Recall is one of the things they suggested. When I saw Recall being announced I wondered
50.
by qlm 2y ago
The quantity of chocolate for sale in bulk certainly is surprising. Unfortunately I find American chocolate to be borderline inedible.
51.
by qlm 2y ago
Have you tried buying somewhere in Scotland recently? Nowhere (in cities at least) sells for less than 20% over home report price. You can't get a mortgage for anything over home report price, so a £189,000 (median price) property requ
52.
by qlm 3y ago
Boquila trifoliolata appears to mimic surrounding leaves and the mechanism is currently unknown. One (controversial) hypothesis is that it has some sort of vision. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boquila
53.
by qlm 3y ago
I can't help but feel like social media companies are desperately trying to "innovate" but long ago ran into the limits of the medium. You have a device which can play sound and display text, images and videos. There's o
54.
by qlm 3y ago
I read the Guardian pretty often and I don't really see "basic spelling errors" in articles very often. I've only seen obvious errors in live coverage (the feeds that get updated in real time). It's more understanda
55.
by qlm 3y ago
A good example of the importance of the Oxford comma.
56.
by qlm 3y ago
Your experience is obviously an insane outlier, not what the article is talking about, and more a matter for Uber support and/or the legal system.
57.
by qlm 3y ago
"According to Deleuze, philosophy begins with a faire l’idiot – with ‘making oneself an idiot’. Thinking is characterized not by intelligence but by idiocy. Every philosopher who creates a new idiom, a new thinking, a new language, is
58.
by qlm 4y ago
I think it's extremely easy to argue that the output of Dall-e or Midjourney isn't art. I will concedes that it ultimately comes down to your definition of "art", which is rarely a fruitful argument.
59.
by qlm 4y ago
This isn't what they meant, but I suspect you know that.
60.
by qlm 4y ago
What could it do that isn't already being done? I ask this sincerely. We already have bots constantly attacking every server they find 24/7. We already have botnets Is the concern that GPT will be able to find and exploit e.g. a n

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